davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

O. next Nondag The people Of Col
umhls township il this county will vote,
On the oncstioa 81 : : per cent. TAX toI
ehe Vinceuues railroad. We deem III
Important. that, II the people q that
township ever want railroad. tne vote
on Monday should be favorable 70 the
road. Il y apparent % everyone tnas
che railroad future In this county e hst
and there y danger that 81
hostility BY the people along the line y
shown toward the enterprise ~ mis-
county, The managers may be induced 70
divert their line 10 the proposed line,
along which such large ssbsidies are
promised, from Petersburg 60 Owens
6oro. Should this be done We believe 4.
would settle the chances 81 Columbia
township for . railroad, and that ad-
versely. FOR the extension BY the Air
Line of In road 20 Indianapolis vie Loo
woctee. Is proposed. would furnish all
She rail facilities which the resources
Of the country would support for many
wears to come. and our neighbors IN Col
umbia would continue 20 haul their pro-
duce several miles TO the nearest rail-
road depols. n Jasper and French Lick.
True. the mere losing Of that tax might
not determine the company 20 change
their line. but in . struggle 20 induce
then 10 change, very little may turn
che scales. as no company will choose 70
build y here the people show By their
votes fhst they do not want road, and
che road bed IN the northern end Of Col
umbiA would Be very expensive to make
Ut best
Some people have found fault with the
company for not beginning work sooner
but lhey should remember that no great
enterprise re accomplished in . day
end In constructing railroad delays 0c'
easioned By thorough engineering arr
always vsiuable 70 the company. and
show their honesty Of purpose. Ths
new line, BY which the road can get int
New Albany without tunnel. Il SAID
20 Be 10000 cheaper than the origius
survey. and well repays the delay. Re
gsrding the time when the company ex
pect 20 begin work, We are permitted q
copy the following letter, addressed z
NJ. +. II. Dillon, who has been securing
she right Of way in this township:
RyCUERnSG DEPARTMENT.
vi.es.nss ~ New Albany r Il. C.
SAMUEL Z BULLOCK CO.. Sew York. csnirsctor
g DELAF7ELD, Chief Enxineer
1ArnAxIEL p HOBART As't Chief Engineer.
vNcKSxEs. ISD., Aug 81, 1887.
fH- Dnsa. ESQ. Jasper nd.
M DEAR SIR 80 Replying to your q
vor Of the 10th inst. beg to say tbs
We expect to begin work I'll along ID
entire line from here TO New Alban
early neat month, and would have bee
breaking ground ere thia had not fh
the line taken longer than anticipated.
Yours truly,
NArH'L p. HOBART,
Ass't Chief Engineer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

We publish on our last page this week
IN editorial clipped from the indiana
polls Sentinel. which exactly expresses
our sentiments in regard to the Civil
Service, and to which We call the partic-
ulsr attention or every liberty lowing
patriot, and lover Of his country. Every
approach, BY county. State or Federal
government, to creating : life holding,
Or even long term class Of officers, il .
retrograde movement towards . system
which h dangerous to personal and pub
lie liberty. should Clevcland's civil
service policy, which never had any Law
to uphold il, be fastened upon the coun-
try, long stride will have been taken
towards establishing condition Of affair
which will enable : designing party q
% I'LL all public places with their adher
ents, that total abolition OF al elections
By An overthrow Of The constitution vii
Be practicable, and some Louis Napoleon
Or Edwin ~. Stanton may assume th'
role Of Dictator, and the people be pow
erlees without bloody revolution
This would no doubt suit the capitalist
81 New York and Massachusetts,. VII
are afraid Of every change Of admins
tration hampering their power to rob III
laboring masses. but II ought 10 b
guarded against BY the liberty -lovin
common people every where. "Eterna
vigilance j. the price Of Liberty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

From The Undersigned, 10 Madison
township, q Ireland. between the mid.
die and last Of June, 1857, four year old
steer, white and yellow plded color, the
bush or HE tail cut %, IN good order,
will weigh about ! 900 pounds. He wss
raised near John ('hanley's N JefIerson
township. a liberal reward will be
paid 10 any one giving NE Information
% can 81 hin. Jour JOHNSON,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

"The poor, driveling, idiOtic sewer
pipe OF the cess pools Of Cass township.
w. j. Kemp, attempts to excuse bis
By = ba!d-headed lie about
his being correspondent Of the Cou-
rier. why the idiot knowa from ex-
perience he couldn't get one Of HE
putrid illusions In the Courier. he
never tried to write but two articles for
this paper and one or them had % be en-
tireIy re- written on account Ct its mis-
takes in language, notwithstanding he
protested TO be school teacher at that
lime, and the other was rejected because
lof lie drivelipg senseleesness. Oh no,
the Courier never tolerated that class Of
correspondents. He can't cover bis
worse than thieving dishonesty IN that
way. Ii be honestly thought that, (pro-
vided he ever had m honest thought,l
Why did be promise 50 many times %
nav up? He may remember one occa'
sion OF his promise, In Mr.. Fink's store
IN jasper, IN presence OF that gentleman
\ when be said he would pay In . few
\ days, ~ soon . be got bic money from
the Trustee for teaching. We told Finl
lie Was lie, and % IL turned out. No
\ even . Niger jury Of his peers WouIf
: convict him Of the lie as In bic Rock
/. Iport experience. He couldn't have 60
| 20 much 10 debt II his father hadn'
. promised 70 be good for Il, for We hst
NJ. L. Breiz's publication Of him .
dead beat in our mind then, and spok
3 to his father about II, when be told .
! that ~he was compelled 70 zee that Bill
0 and family had bread and meat, or the.
: would starve." His best hold Il th
plea bis attorney got him Of on
Il Lynnville, when accused Of On indecer
. act, that ahs u entirely idIOtic." Beiu
4 entirely Isw proof - we'll - low, gro'
I cling and dishonest, We have devote
d more space TO him now than be merit
il and bidding him, . subject o. priva
charity, good bye, We shall look 70 ,
father 20 pay his indebtedness 70 %. a
y bic waiery lies don't hurt anybody, b
2, ieven an idiot. on whom . loving parel
. has spent considerable money, ought q
:. 10 Be % ungrateful . 10 try 10 cheat B
q father and The printer, TOO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

Eeicbum + Seitz. proprietors Of the
HaysviIIe silver mine, shipped car Iosd
II ore from this point, Wednesday. to
Newport, Ky, 70 Be tested. shoals
Democrat.
The assayer at indianapolis, who tested
. small quantity Of the ore, reports II %
yielding 938 ton. and the Newport
arm agree IL the cor load turns ont that
well 70 put up smelter q the mine. and
me necessary machinery 70 dsveIope Il
- the fullest capacity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

GIBsoS CoUSIY FArR.-We have re-
eeived IN invitation 10 attend the Gibson
County Fair, q Princeton, Sept. 18th TO
17th- The Gibson Fairs have long been
noted for their fine display Of agricultu-
ri products, notes Of big crops, and good
cattle and hogs. Il ID really : farmers'
Fair. and not merely : horse racing a.
fair, and IL anyone wants to see the best
the country raises LEI him visit the Glib.
sou Fair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

~ The fence around she public school
noese needs repairing badly. Money
saved 70 The public - The long run, ~
sIways keeping public property u Z
cseoleabie condition. IL its nob0dy'a
ooiy q go q Il TIE town board should
sPpo!nt superintendent, or direct the
sssshai g hare u repaired sud painted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

The premium list Of the Dubois
County Fair, printed q the Signal ONCE,
> neat JOB, and sb0uid Be ID the hands
- ~ Sesmeru, - they may fully under
stand NE rules. a goodly number 81
enterprteisg bosiness men. Of both Jas-
per and Hontiugburg, arc represented 10
20 edvertising pages- Thats Tie way 70
reach out for business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-26

OF al Lung dissases are much ne same;
Ssverishness, los u appefite, sore
throat. pains a. the chest and eock'
headache, 80 In : few days you nay
b veil, o.. On tho other hand you may
- down with Pneumonia OF " galloping
Co.sunpsion." Rum no risks. but begin
INN .diately 70 take Ayevs Cnessy
Roptoral
Several years go, James Birchard. q
Darisn, Conn.. was severely H. Ine
doctors said be was u Consumption
ana that they could no nothing for him.
but advised him. = . last resort. % Try
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. After taking
shis medicine, two or three months. nc
~ pronouuccd we'll man. His health
remains e0od 20 the present day
.. s. Bradley. Maiden. Mass writes
"Three winters ago ] took = severe cold
which rapidly developed into BronchIsis
ana Consumption. ! was % weak snss
could not sic up. was much emaciateds
ana couehed necessarily. ! consulted
several doctors. bnt they were power
less. ana I'll agreed that ! was in Con-
sumption. Al last, : friend brought mo
q bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectora!'
From the first dose, ! found relief
Two bottles cured me, and my health
has since been perfect"
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED ~
Or. J. Q. Aver : Co.. lows'h MASS
esld by III prussiS's Pueeel; az oessiss' -
August 9Th, 1857 -ly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
STREET NOTES.

Donclan's il all the 20.
Doanc photographer South Firh
Best mcai IN Waco at the silver
Moon
Poetry Of notion taught by Don
eiiau.
Don't forget Doncllan's hops every
Friday.
Best cup of coffee at the Silver
Moon
Doncllanu dancing academy Is all
the 20.
The "Diyinen waltz taught at Don
cllau'4 academy.
.Jucicst portcrhou-e steaks in Waco
vt the Silver Moon.
Bcst Naples guitar aud violin
strings at Chase ~ Cookies
Read the offer OF Black waxy ard
Tor sale 10y j. l.. l.lgin ~ Co, in an
other local column.
We call attention To the anti prohl-
bition meeting tor Friday, April :
1887.
sheet music specially, and all tho
latcst song and Instrumental solos nj
Chase u Cookies.
II you want n stamp for nuy purpose
call Uu Waco Rubber stamp Work..
q. y Matthew, proprietor. over Mai
lory's clothing store, MHco, res
ST. rnurs church. North Fifh
street Good Friday, Aprl :. Morn
iug PRAYER and sermon, ], u. M, eve
ming prayer 5.3o, p. m.
Money to loan ON improved hand
aud Waco city property ON long time.
Vendors irin notes bought. Kan
,n- city Investment Co, Onicc over
Clulcns National Bank.
just received by express at \. >.
llabcr's the newest novelties M dress
goods. Mcc A,lovcrs and Accs to
match Cali and look Mt them. YOU
Nill Dc pleased viii goods and prices.
our assortment in line French mil.
lucry and hats is larger this season
thau ever before. They viii MI be on
exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 9TH and 9Th, and the public are
invited to inspect them
Mrs Sallic +. Chaplin, OF south Car
olinA, will lecture in Waco on the 10
and I. mt the court house on the
subject OF temperance. She beng u
had, of talent aud considerable in1u-
oncr, we wish for her full attend
nnCc
CoERLsroNptNG StcN ". G. 4, L.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

WITH sunset this, Friday, evening
the Hebrews viii iupugurntc the to-.
tivnl OF the Passover. ms festival
cclcbratcd on the eve otthc fourteenth
day OF the Hebrew month, Nissan,
is commemorative of the redemption
Of the children OF Israel from the ol>r
OF the Egyptian bondage. lls name,
Pcsarh, ' is derived from the -acrlli-
cial rcpast which the l-raclitcs hnd
prepared ON the eve of their rcdCmp-
ton ns token of their confidence IN
the promised dcliYCrnucc. Exodus
e.. ~ The event of the Passover hap
prncd. according to historical chru-
nolOgy, about $3.50 years ago, or 1893
Il {. it's the most ancient olnI ic--
rivals, religious or secular, celebrated
ANY where IN the world, mud Is yet
celebrated with great solcmuilV by
people who have passed -ntcly through
thou-audluld dangers ard pcrsccu-
tions during the many centuries of
their existence, rs u day on which the
confidence III ~ Diyiue Govcruancc OF
the world is renewed aud strength
cncd nirCsh
There Will be ,crviccs ut tho synH-
EoRuc this evening nt Z O'Clock, and
40 morrow ut 10 l., IN. liabb. Lew
will ollciato.
sunday school OF the congregation
Rldct ~holcm Will meet SUNDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
SLEEPER. CLIFTON & CT
Boots and Shoes.

We have bought a fine line Of Boots a.
Shoes for this Spring and Summer trad
They are coming in daily, and such bargar
as they are for the trade Waco has ner
known before. We want you to come anda
them, and should you like them and needn
thing in boots and shoes we want to sell yc
We can save you cash in boots and sho4
Prices will tell. and our big trade knows
and keeps us stirring to get such goods att
prices we are offering them. Again we s.
LOUD: Big bargains in BOOTS and SHOE
at the old reliable house Of
SLEEPER. CLIFTON & OIL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

desire to notify nay customers ami
all Others that alter tins date M work
done ut my shop VIII be spot cash.
In sending horses to be shod please
send the money along. The best of
work aud the lowest prices, but all
work hereafter is cash
Res, WILL MORRIS,
Sixth street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
I.LI.'TION NI.uN.

MI kf~t lals
PRovnuENcF. April The last OF
the returns were NOT in until after
daylight this morning Th' results
of the contest ar: .luo. W Davis,
Democrat, is elected Governor by
s7j majority Thrro Wa no election
for Lieutenant Governor or N,crctary
ot State. /lbH O,tcrum Democrat.
is elected Attorney General hy 2jlS
majority, and J. G.. Perry Democrat.
lhc majority against ire woman ~ut.
tragc amendment is IJ,l-5. The Scn-
alc stands Republicans, 10 Demo.
Gratis, H., and mere ,yrs nocICc,iou in
tive cn-cs House, - Republicans
and 33 Democrats, with H. districts
vet TO be heard from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

Delivered dWiy in quantities al
~ cents and upwards, sack
ed tor Shipment Make season con.
tracts with John Farley.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
Levine Brothers.

Are making II boom in the dry goods
trade for they are Offering good, Just
IS choap NJ retail rs YOU can buy
goods at retail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

Doane photographer, south Fifth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

April :. saud9. llaud-omr-t di-plny
Of Pattern Hats aud Bonnct- and all
Millinery Novelties.
Grand special display of French
pattern hats mud bonncts and MILL
merry novelties nj sanger BROTHERS. on
Tuesday ana "Wednesday, Aprl 5th
and 9Th,
Spring opening Tuesday and We'd.
nc~dAy Nprill 5lh aud 9Th Special
display IN every department sanger
Bros,
The largest line OF youth- boys
and childreu's straw hats, bought in
large quantities and sold -ingly at
case prices n Levine Bros.
Sprius opening Mt sanger Bros,
Tuesday aud Wednesday. April 9Th
aud 6th Choice novelties OF the sea-
son viii hc shown. sanger Bros
Dnenc, photographer South Filth.
\. iin"hnlnu n Sons ,suggN nuh 'nr-
riU-c Department
Carries con-tan;Nlu etock over one
h9udrcd iob~, Including everything
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

on can save the price Of u house
ana lot b, buyiuga suit of clothes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

Thursday. Friday and saturday,
April :, sands llaud-omrst di-plny
Of Pattern Hats and Bounct- and all
Novelties.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
DAILY EXAMINER.


WACO. TEXAS. ArRlL. 1851
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

If your bowels do not pct regularly
do not irritAtc them with WORTHLESS
and often injurious pill- aud no,lrums,
but use Morris Ca,cnriur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

Denne nhologrnnhcr sud Nd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
All Our Novelties Have Arrived

o~
from ~
Immense Purchase nmd Straw Hats Vow Will MNNU the Single One Wholesale Prices
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
THE CIRCUS.
Ten Thousand People View the
Animals.

Animals.
Fully ten thousand people witnessed
the grand performance Of Robinson's
Circus last night. The performance
was good and showed many excellent
features. The bycicle riding was the
chief feature Of the evening and
created much applause. The mid air
performance was somewhat of a failure
owing to the stretching OF the canvas
on account of the rain. The perform
ance differed somewhat in the evening
from the afternoon many new features
being introduced. The mid air bycicle
riding by the Dacoma family was a
novelty to all and was roundly ap-
plauded. Tumbling, riding and gym
nastics were performed to the satisfac-
ton of all. Mr.. Lowlow who acted
the part Of the clown did his part to
perfection drawing the laugh from the
good natured audience who had at
tended to be amused.
The bareback riding by Miss Josie
DeMott was very good, she riding with
perfect case and excellent horseman-
ship and leaping standing and jump
ing on the horse with great agility.
The after performance consisted OF a
wrestling match, a boxing match, and
several variety performances which
was certainly appreciated by those
who had never seen the like before
Judging from the great crowd in at
tendance the circus was success
financially. and all the management
could wish for. There will be per-
formances again this afternoon and
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
rhe Oxarnrt Case.

In Judge O'Melveny's court yester-
day the case of Simon Gless vs. Eu-
gene GARNER came up for trial. This
case, it will be remembered, was
brought up for the purpose of decid-
ing as to the legality OF q certain al
legged agreement between GARNER and
CASTOR Oxarart, deceased, the signa-
ture to which the plaintiff alleges to
have been a forgery. The attention
of the court yesterday was occupied
in listening to the testimony of Expert
Hickox, of San Francisco, in relation
to the genuineness of the signature.
The case will go on to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

Mrs. L. J.. Carey, Los Angeles
Display of flowers, display of variety
of roses, pansies and pinks. Display
of ornamental trees and shrubbery.
Display of semi-tropic trees from nur-
sery. Display of banana trees in fruit.
Master Albert H. Carey Gil years Of
age), Los Angeles-Two oil paintings.
THE BABY SHOW.
For the baby show the following
entries have been landed in 80 far:
Blanche, daughter of Mrs. M. f.
Shepherd, Los Angeles, aged one
year.
Ethel Mabel, daughter of Mrs. R.
P. Ingram, Los Angeles, aged IA
months.
Mabel, daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Adams, Downey, aged IA months.
Bessie May, daughter of Mrs. HID.
Calvert, Downey, aged two months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11

No. 1-Unfnished three-minute
trot at 12 NJ. sharp.
No. 2-The half-mile and repeat
running: Minnie Stratton, +. Nc
Curdy, 10; Glenell, s. McCurdy,
10; Telephone, F. Dewey, ITO.
No. 3-Great free for all (pacers and
trotters) for $1,000 purse: Arab, record,
2:17l6; Arrow, 2:14h; l.. G. Lee,
2:16; Lot Slocum, 2:l7I.
No. 4-Sunny Slope stake, two in
three: Vignolo's Miss Stoutz; Dur
fees Raymon. DIR. Smiths Sultandin.
For first day the assemblage in
the grand stand and oa the grounds
was much the largest ever seen before.
Among other newspaper men Mr.. g..
w. Abby, Pacific coast correspondent
of the New York Spirit of the Times,
was observed looking after the interest
of the big sporting journal. There
will be an immense crush OF people to
the fore to-day unless thes weather
should prove unpropitious. At this
writing it is raining. A moderate rain
will make a fine track, and it is not
likely the rain will be much. Look
at the above list of starters! Arab,
with his 2:17I record; and Arrow
2:1416; il. c.. Lee 2:16, and Lot Slo-
cum 2:1714, would draw crowd on
any track in the country.
Tomorrow wednesday, the great
attraction will be the ladies' race.
The entries are celebrities and are as
follows? Miss Sarah Baker, Norwalk !;
Miss Irene Savage. Jos Nietos; Miss
Ida Bailey, San Francisco; Miss Lou
ise G. Perkins, Fulton Wells.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
TIE WEATHER.
Signal office FOrecRst-A Warm
DRy Yesterday.
lcoNTINUEp FROM FIRST PAGE

Day Yesterday.
SAN Francisco, October 1e.-Indi-
cations for the next "a hours COM
mencing at 4 a. NJ, October 1lth, for
California. Generally fair weather,
preceded by light local rains in Sou
then California; light variable winds,
generally southwesterly in Southern
California fresh northwesterly winds
in Northern California; nearly sta
tionary temperature in Southern Cali
fornia cooler in Northern California.
Yesterdays TEMPERATURE.
The United States signal service Of
fee here reports the following tenn
perature at noon to-day: San Fran
cisco, 81; Eureka, rs; Red Bluff, "a ;
Sacramento, "a; Fresno, "a; Keeler,
"a; Bakersfield, SO Los Angeles, 76;
San Diego, SO.
WARM WEATHER.
The thermometer stood at 81 degrees
at noon to-day, two degrees warmer
than Yesterday. According to signal
service reports this city was the he&
IeSL DIaCe Ill SdillOIHi ht
Sacramento, Red Bluffan Fresno the
thermometer marked "a degrees. at
Los Angeles it was 76 degrees and at
San Diego 6S degrees. At Yuma,
noted as the hottest place in the
United States, the thermometer was
thirteen degrees lower than in San
Francisco.
RAIN AT ONTARIO.
ONTARIO, October 1o.'-After three
days norther, with the barometer as
low as $3.50, the wind shifted east to-
day. Rain commenced falling this
evening, add there are prospects of a
continuance all night. The barome-
ter is now 1915.
SHOWERS AT COTTON.
CoLYoN, October l0.-Rain is falling
heavily and will prove quite destruc-
tive to the raisin crop, now being
dried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
The San Diego Phalanx.

The following we'll known San
Diegans arrived yesterday to attend
the fair, the race, and the Supreme
and United States court First in
point of age is Colonel Js M. Julian,
the veteran editor of the San Diegan
The Colonel seems to have renewed
his youth and the burden OF seventy
two years rests lightly onshis manly
shoulders. E. B. Clifford, Ben. p.
Hill, A. G. Gassen, Till A. Burnes
f. w. Switzer, J. w. Miller, Charles
Thomas, A. b. Webp. Alphonso Gar.
cia, Thomas Quigley, and A. Has
kinS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

r AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.,
IL October 10, 1887. Notice is hereby
given that the following-nam ed settler has
filed notice of his intention to commute and
and that said pro- prooi will ise' Be made before the
Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal,
ON Tuesday, december 16, 1887, viz: Henry
6. Mayer. Homestead Application No. 1400,
for the NE14 of section 20, T. z N, X. 13 W.,
8. b. b. and NJ. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land viz:
Mike Weber. of Maynard, Los Angeles
county; Henry Benson, of Maynard.
street, Los Angeles; William Grosser, of Los
Angeles. ]. ID. BETHUNE
octl l-3Ot Register.